davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
DETROITS THE CHAMPIONS.
BROWNS BADLY DEFEATED IN THE SERIES.
TWO CAMPS PLAYED YESTERDAY. EACH CLUB WIN
MING ONE

rwo CAMPS PLAYED YESTERDAY. EACH CLUB WIN
MING ONE.
pA11rNoRR Oct 2l.-TJe ST. Louis Browns were to-day
sonpeed to proud claim to the title OF cham
MON. OF tho world defeated by the Detroit BOYS
for the eighth time played The Browns
payed ike while the League Champions TOOK sd
vantage point baei hard and the bases to per-
lection clubs reached Baltimore about O'CLOCK
They were lie and escorted to the grounds oy
the ban belonging the MoNish johnson Slsvn nln-
srel psrty Both heartily appanied as they
entered tho fell but Leigurs were evidently tho FAVOR
ties az they were cheered for fine PLAY. whe o
Browns ieered repeatedly and told by the crown ~
they were trotiing Gleason scored TOT
the Browns In the inning BY being hit by the pcHe
Baldwns bad throw and out Robinson got 10 seoon' !"
the second inning Whites overthrow t. hst Dase so
third and scored on Richardsons Thompson mnno
ONelsny in the latter reached second on an
out and home o Whites error
For the Deiroit. lclel first on Caruther's u
went 10 third n passed bail AMI scored on Welchs o'u
srror in dropping an hy from Thompsons Dat lhey
made three the fourth inning on Two se - rwo
lalls stolen bases an "l,hcIa
Or We over centre four IN the nfth on Nv
Thompson Eennett and Hanlon sNouhe py ism
and two force hlt-. Singles Nv 'ia ,,
Row, and White lIanOn's base on ptIs am "ulSh'
the sixth ani k'clA - III
lhe seventh steal ami two putou'S INC soo'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

Earned ruus-DPtrot Two Oaseh hp"o. ~,
Richarlson 2 Home runs-Twc ell poAbe pl
son Robinson and Comlsk@y FIRST bas" on pans LII
3 rhompsop Bennett. HanlOn 2. Hit by ptchrh jail
(;l, ason WEIGH Twtcl ell First base Oh eIIs o5
4 pefIoit l. struck ut-Bv Foutz = Baiiwlh :. rd@Nou
bal Boyle B. Bennett =. Wild ptches-Fcutz l. llme-
200 Umpres-Ganney and Kelly.
WAsnIvGroN oct 2l-The tenth game was played mere
This rnng and victory foi the Assos
alton club Up hh inning neither team was aoe 10
scorc hut in the Detroit had three men on bases WIZ
one ont and their chances seemed excellent thompson
stpped he plate in TINS inning aud drove m.er 10
abeautifu catch. AMI then iireW 70 dtAi
fo,cing ont Richardson who on third Latham t"eh
to sed the sphere Robinson catching CAM DIvle 10
could return n-th1s completing pretty u'ppio
plav. The score By innings was;
Detroit -.-....-..--."...''.'''''' q " 2 / N-ll
Basehits Detrots o. st Ions. 10 Errors -
St Louis ). Pitchers Getlein AMI Ciruther%
At Philadelphia -Phi Sielphia Il. Athletic =
A-Cleveland-Pittsburg u. Cleveland ),
The ST. Louis and Detroit cubs VIII play al Washington
Park. BROOKLYN today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
.ILKsEN CITY.

Board Of Freehoders las authorized me issuo Il
for ten and TO bear interest ~
o. aimed that
of ma the failure %! Jersey
10 ~ the CITY oit AIS
hold nat the Obliged 10 pay county taHcs last
as they collected although lie otter cities and towns
obliged 10 cut Oi Tie inst moneys
ceivod. suit which VII determine the question = On ile
calendar OF tho supreme Court
pected that Anarchist Htrman Iuher would ho
Yesterday, but ihe appl CIoa 81 XtONrrnOr
Albeit sentence postponed until Friday. Governor
Albeit iumited that tho application Tor thai would
be abandoned.
A number % prisoners were sentenced in The HUDSON
County OF yesterday John f. Il gHey and
ate Phi for frr
embezleiueut. Michael smith received tho term for
escaping from pcntentaiy Frederick Appleton ami
Abort Phillips got State Prison 10, fOig
ant James Lyons eighteen months for burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
INCOuING SrEIuEE}
.NULpHLNG WITS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. ............FE OCT 81
AEIiIN.

PORT OF NEw-YOKK. ............F,GDAY OCT 81. 1897
ARRIVED
steamer Persian Monarch fIr Brsiow. London Oct g.
win passengers sanicrson = son Arrived at
steamer Ndatc (Br Cameron. Liverpool cot H. Queens
town - WIN inl7, ana ~ P'''c'H''' ~ ''' ''""S
steamer Tfiii ~ Fraser Trinidad H. Barbaioc,
u I Iuc Martinique. ami bsminca ~ AntguA and Il
0ntcrbfdee & 90 Arrlvcdat the BAR at 2.3op
steamer Ncrtumnu- tI'r' Cook Il AIMS bay ana Fort
Ma days with fruit To q Vessel, CO. Arrived at the
steamer Cv Of Columbia Mckee. Fornandna days. via
steamer aud, Brnckiey. DArion days, with um
steamer Guyaniottc Kelley. Newport New, ana Norfolk.
with mise and ptssengrrsto Oh Dominion >, 20
Steamer Dominion Inlphrrs Richmond. CltyPolnt AMI
Norfolk passengers TO Old Dominion $500
steamer EleanOra. Bennett Portland. with mise TO lioato
Olsen Monlevideo 81 days with mdse to
T. Wilder vessel TO henham x BoJesea
sUNSET.-At SANDY Hook. wiui fresh, WNW; clear. At
City Island wind fresh. NV clear.
Arrived yesterday
passengers to + Iur't arrived =. tho gar At 20 M
Queenstown H. with mdsc and G23 passengers 10 Peter
Wright y sons. Arrived at tho Bar at u 20 p NJ CO. an
Oct s. win mdHe and passeugcrs l. Morgan
steamer \ Scholten dbrcn) Vausor, Rotterdam <.
with mdse and az passengers to fn1en Eiye co AmiVs
-" CLEARED.
| steamer Iydan Monarch lBr. Nugget LOndon-Sander
steamer tnu. Hams Liverpool via Qucen,tovn-
Arabic tBr. Burton. Liverpool VIA Queenstown
steamer Citv Of Chicago tBr. watkins, Liverpool vi,
oueenstown Peter wrsh. & S9 SOM; e.,o,,o, Con
| Steamer GslileO tBrl Jones. Hull-Sander'on SOD.
steamer Circassia (Brl Campbell. GlA,geu-iienderson
steamer Geiser tDan) Molcr. Copenhagen. stetn. &c
steamer fnda tder, Riugs. Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Leerdam (DtchD. stsngcr. Amsterdam Punch
steamer No.rdland tBsIg,. Sicksl' Antwerp
| Wright 4 Soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
1vcourFrgyr sr1rcHuEy me CArSE

The accident on the Third Asencc Elevated road AZ mo
iNtccAth 81 station on thursday even
INK WAS investigated by Manager Ham yesterday huh
the cau.e found To be substantially the same a. thai
which brought about the accident a. shtyfourihst on
She Same road on Monday evening train oi empty
cars was on tho way from ono hundrci-and'twen'y-
uiuin,t 10 the cArdcpOt Ninety ninth - AT mo one
hindredIua crp;at station, - lh' i'''h ""S I"'s
In, ov,r The switch from lie middle 20 ih' dOwntrdck
10 .frnu iurtla fnr mistake OF clos NJ the switch
Tie result Was tIdt me it-i car vas mn,
from ne track ctrirs away seven yarns -. be
station platform mat Glr we-I ,ll". anu n'h"S'hN
the runuins-gcar ~ th" car 100" "n'u M an ""''
To- cic.r away the wlccHage 30 trains could pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

Another unploa- between the Mayor and Police
Jnsuce Eoier occurred YESTERDAY. Mayor Aync, han toll
the police clerk furnish hm with hc docket 10 the 'aso o
q wOmanseDt 10 JAIL by Justice Roller Tho latter refused
the DOCKET TO b removed ant the clerk made
and took tho Mayors office. MAYOR HAYNES
deaD 81 10 have the et and Tho clo1K explained Why lac
brought IT,. you 30 not bring tAe doCke sam
the Mayor. angriv -" Wl write ont Nour sunch-ir and
into Counc 10 ght' Tie clerk insisted That De bad
the docs ant added that hc under
The Police Justice and Mayor. Inc
controversy snt urthtr
Meetings h,l all the wards OF the city by liquor
elect Delegates 10 attend county couvclion
after his political candid les shall have been nOulna 3D.
The oppose candidate Who favor OF the
OF the sunday laws against liquor selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
WHAT rs GOING on TO-DAY

Republican mass meeting, Cooper Union p III
Country Club stccplechase races. Pelham, p IN;
Navarro flats reference case, No 40 WaII-st II a. III
BronKivn CIV and County Conventions, Ahendnin'
afternoon and evening - W, .., >-,.,-
Department investigation mo Ne"- Vh '"" ''N'
Haven and Hartford Railway tracks -
Detroit 4. Louis baseball CHAMPIONSHIP nllch'
Columbia College regatta. Harlem River dicrn''''
7th Regiment Athletic Association meeting ANW1'
p. III. o,.-,, mn O - >,
Teachers Association. Chichcr'ne liall' p N. w.,
Manhattan Athletic Club entertainments NluO H'-'''
North side Republican club No. 2,Gdi Ihirdave'' s
departure Of Scandinavian soldiers steamship Ges'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

Steamer a Champagne orr. Traub Havre de Bobian
steamer jerome ,bU. Crlmp. Para aud Mauao'
& ,,..,., ,.a.o an,
sis1per DIVA CIrl Hutton It AIMS Bly-w IIuri-
buf - 90. ,-,,,.. n. No., ..,, uor,,,
alma Z II Mallory a 90 ~
steamer Chaitanoochce. Dag lctt. Savannah-H Yonce
Steamer ArilnbAla OBI, Ldmondson Charleston BOW
steamer 0ld dominion Hulphers Norfolk. CITY POns and
Hichmnud-Oh Dominion - Go
steamer b, torar4. Hcynoids Hatmorc-B Y nowner
Steamer t;laucu.. Coleman. Boston-H r Dunocs ,,
~iup O~fuaulc Igr. Sanuc Melbourne Austr"''A-
Arnold. thrue y & Co. ,.,.-.,,
si Den NC lol.an rdgc't. Antwerp W Elw"ll y 90
Rars Pisro Rr Jones ENtvla, Java ) whitney " ~
NJ. Mozart f,,~r Ia Ter. Hamburg g. Tobias y o. -
parE granville Belle tBr Whitley, Antwerp-J W far'
nars yon Berg oer. KclrenDers Antwerp-Funeh' Edge
& Co. ,,rr
Steamer. Croma 'or Lcth. cherokee. Charleston
Ran. Jennie Hardness, ior Sydney, NS"i Deut-Sh'~""
Wellington. NI -.
Al.o saci-ga Long Isanl sound BARK Itonns. for Val
P''' TIE. MDVENEErg % srEAMEh7
FOREIGN PORTS
c.rru.vr70~ OCT co. pm Arrived steamer ms "'or
Tuuc.t from ScvNork on her way 70 Bremen ANA pfo'''
M,virtr oct el-ea.eL steamer Anchor.a lBr Brown
''s Sfr % H. ARRIVED steamer Thngyaa Danl
Iauh ron New.lorS.
(rrA>r st,po.pg v'rs n a'n ''> Firf PuJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
DANIEL. & SONS.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
GENTLEMEN.

MEMS FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES, EABhOlD'
EEEp BACKS COLORS AND BLACK,
Sf.50 PAIR.
NEWS FINE SUEDE GLOVES. EMBROIDERED
BACKS NEW TAN SHADES,
Sl.3J PAIR;
REAL VALUE - %.
800 DOZEN 4.PLY REVERSED CCFF'' "Ai~
RASTED22oO LINEN. FORMER PRICE 3jc" OWING
TO A BROKEN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES WILL CLEAR
OUT THE LOT
AT Zoe. PAIR.
$50 DOZEN SHIRT, AND DRAWERS, FULL REGC'
rARMADE THE NEW BRITAIN KNITTING co.
, BEAUTIFUL GREY SHADE. FAST COLOR OUR
FouvER PRICE - EACH. BROKEN ASSORTMENT
OF SIZES. WILL CLOSE OUT THE BALANCE
AZ SI.s9 EACH.
200 DOZEN BUTrERNUr BROWN SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS WINTER WEIGHT. ALL SIZES.
93c. EACH:
WORTH sl2j.
300 DOZEN GENUINE CAMELs HAIR SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, ALL SIZES,
&s.2J EACH;
WORTH SL7j. .... ,.-,
LARGE ASSORTMENT CARDIGAN JACKETS, JrK'
SLY OFFICE COATS FLANNEL AND CHtNloi
pATAMA.. TURKISH RATH ROBES sMoKiNGJAck.
Els ROBES DE HANBRE. ETC, AT Low PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

the subject nc would that IL was TRANSMITTED 10
the onmissoners.
The Grand Jurors sent FOR Police superintendent Muir
raw and asked him 10 explain the action OF Policemen
who in endcavorlg 10 find yioltors o. tle Excise IsWs
wonld frequently knock the doors o q0F stores Ut
gain admiitanc by orcs The jury viii make present
ment IN relation to the Iunac asyluns but Will not
attack the elevated railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
HOME NE US.
ppONINFNT ARRIVALS.

nm Lr,nu. Use-Senator Frank Htscock et 'sens."r
Warner Miller Washington Mclean OF Cinslnn Va an MI
J. n Camden, OF West virginia "a" "
Don NJ Dickinson OF Detroit; Ansu tns
the Interstate Commerce Commission ana stae
Ein,thsr sweet OF Albany st James Ho.t ulte
Jo,n DAVIS of the United States supreme Court OF Gains
and an rrrssnan Henry H. Bingham. OF Philade
Ttctora Hotet-Ins pector General Ab-AIGn balrn
GitseV General Austn LslhTop ouPei,5
tendent OF York State Prisons. e"W"'s'" H"'''
Felix r. EruuOt OF PittSOurg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
LONG Island.

LoxG ISLAND CITY-Nolitilc stir created yesterday
when ber One known that Mayor Gleason had lorna ~
opened court oce and was aching IN te capa'lV 81
Jsice of The Peace said that IL not through !ol
spite that trying 10 freeze Jusce' beIe.n)
and kayanagh out but because they could never NC ou
wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

QUESTIONS ASKED BY THE Grand JURY.
Tho Grand Jury yesterday asked DstrictAttorney
MARITIME to request the Police Commissioners to have Tho
inoumbranees removed from the stroeta Mr.. MARITIME
.a,d that II the Grand Jury would adopt resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
NEWS IRON the SCBCRBS.

A WEII~KNOWN NEWSPAPER CHANGES UANDe.
the Eockiaad Co,iufy Jouru1i OF Nyack ~ y. q well.
known weekly Republican paper was yesterday purchased
Adam &. teseh1fth. o. Nydcs, NuO Wl hereafter "lt
H. There ~ 10 doubt that Mr HaeSclbIrfh " N "a
fus~ life The Jy,rn4 ana make 10 -t more usrll
IN me cause Of the l., publican pay. lie Journai
FINN Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

TIL. football games the regular schedule OF the American
Football Union for TO day are as follows
Ctescents VS. Columbia Unions. at the crescent N'uo
Grounds, BROOKLYN. . 49,, .,t.,tc fpuh
York Athletic tluO VS. staten iSla"" "'"''''0 '
GROUNDS chosen yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

an tn.r.. ,or msntn. nut nad rented their tickets and
tho essess are cannot afford to pay the %
annual dues which assessed In May as ~ ths
has not even been sufficient TO pay tho reh'a Oh 'no
ftnuat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

MPMrHIs oct. 2l.-The fail meeting o. ue NeHp"''
J,cker Climb is ended meeting OF owners OF horses VINO
Ia. entries in tho be during the fan meeting OF
,hc club WIS held this and 1t was agreed on &C
eonnI of te de h Henry Montgomery 10 lc4hes INC
ooers of the declare all stake as well as purse raves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

HE DID NOT STEAL so MUCH AS WAS RbPORIED
The amount OF money which Thomas H. Davis, the de-
fauipg cashier aud assistant freight agent OF The Ne"
York Central and Hudson River Railroad at the siAeh
st. and Eleventhave fresh. station managed 10 abstract
from the moneys which passed through his hands. was
yesterday stated by Treasurer Rosser to be ie 1855
than 600 instead OF $4,000 at first reported
Mr. Rosster said that Davis quiet. plOIding man
nj whose prolity those who came in contact with him,
either officially socially never had the slightest doubt
- mi. het locked after
closely as they might have been giving INN 0pportuni
Ties .f which had been awaiting hlmsei or number
~ years Daviss losses were sustained at cards ana
horseracing principally and through occasional daDDhs
an ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

WHY EVERYBODY LIKES RIKERs
F.utty vr.f,ivgs .yu IOUrI REQUISITES

PANTY MEDICINES ASp TOILET REQUISITES
because
lr-rhev evle'ly wIAt expected o them III AZ least
% cares outpi 100 H.. .,.. ,,.,, -, b.,
atou one price, charged Tor the patent no'trum
&c ,.,. ,.., .,..,. o~,oo,.i 81,
rm Won ne. onv .av h, has not proved satisfactory
IN ylur money y % De- cheer'u.ly r't1rn"l ,
iu-Ih-ir pr"rarAror- without ~, en- on arc IN w.,
.a.factprV ant be-f vAluoo any manu-
,cfur-f m th~ send f,r tnrr illustrated rptnlogn" ~
family incidence and toilet "pnate' wchls mA'et Heooh
request
Thor o,,. .oy for SAL, am's oycrywacrA or may DO
obtained d.-c.t from ElAsa g ~0y prugs,t' and Mtg
Chemists, 5.3 Shave. !. Established - years.
An attractive. Youthful appearance secured
rs lafies u- ng rar.or' TAR bas'n
A.tDin1 cured 10y fT~rrs'nf'r Io"'
AK YOCR DgUGGI>r
r,r ,nnIrIr nr
In TDmAs DIfrusAIIu AiNffftN liNNENr
I'M rAlS uhsl.oAfN ot I'M WORLD,
fvffnS.f a Witf A. rNfrETAt i~R
uefv.nc an ,omn.f 100 cls.~ % tr1f" IA %. &c &c
Tor.,ni- u.r th. itViNrSr since Il Wa mrs,
l,troft.. fu4fl.rn.uI lEA.- ago. STAG il'y W"nH
ro h. W fhopt the article even = 4 we're go yer botc
nv sud convinced Price - ~hd ~ cent? Depot ~
Murf-J st.
+. 4 w. t.. w. +. & W.
" "Nirsi," "Nr-ic' MISC
HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
ljj W,it 5}l,t
uonr.-9'ol l.. }pL p.".''' ,. - vI'ril" 7y''h'
KrvxrDY's HATS the best at the least money.
p.r'y. ~ 30 - 81, - 90 ~ll. uas. - 49, - 3D. - So
s.vlnr Il 80 per hat - Cortlan!t-'L. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

WHO ARE THE DELINQUENT RODUCE BROKERSi
sev.ral hundred member. OF the Produce Exchange
marched ND 10 the heard several times yesterday
I'm anxious expectancy of seeing the names Of inc ninety
nts Suspended by the Bsardsf Managers
nm Thursday; but the Beard considerably gave thsm
hours grace and unless they each meet their
arrears today their names will be
r. on the official bulletin as being no longer entIed "
Susinsss intercourse the sor until they pay up AZ 10
nd that several whe have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
xEsrCHEsTEK COUNTY.

WILLIAMS BRDGK-The Democrats OF the Ilrst Se'oo,
OF Westchestor County have rehOnlhAleu
Jared sandiorI, OF Mt Vernon for School CommlssOne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

FnTn-HANDICAP FLAT RACE. ABOUT Ia Mills
starters Will be made known al the rack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

n n I by saving money The Demorest Sow ing
I0f II10h Machine. tho best made. only $40 so
I-uI XIII son, agents PROFITS. Call and see them
UIIlI IIIIlIV Use Madame Demorests Patterns and
wv 4k4V0 CorsstA II kat lAth.st, N. Y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22

BROADWAY, 8TA g. 9TH SITS" N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-22
THE PIMIICO RA CES.

The ST. Louis and Detroit cubs VIII play at Washington
Park Brooklyn oday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-19

Cincinnati Enquirer Interview of Geo. VIM
Curtis.
There is no Presidential timber in Gov.
Hill. Hill is now in the public eve with
the Democracy in New York because of
the belief extant that he is opposed to
Cleveland. Had Cleveland not been
nominated for the Presidency he would
have been re-nominated and elected Gov
ernor of New York, and in that contin-
gency Hill would have dropped out of
public life and sight. Thurman seems
to be too old and not ambitious. Bayard
has not made an appreciable gain on the
public mind. Mcdonald is not now as
sociated with the ambition. 1t is be
cause of the want of material that feel
that the Democratic party will not care
to ignore Cleveland. The Independent
vote in New York will stand by Cleve-
land. Here this vote is not. as i'm other
States, shot in the air. 1t counts. The
truth Is that Mr. Cleveland would make
an even better President than he has
were it not for his party. He is a man
of courage and assertion. To-day the
Democratic party leaders are not with
him. MIR. Edmunds was acceptable at
the last National Convention to the
Mugwumps. Still he has rather lost
ground. 1 have great admiration for
him and in many points in common we
agree. Still. l think the Vermont Sen
ator made a mistake in factiously op
posing the nominations of the Pres
ident. He seemed to do this more with
partisan consideration than those Of
public veal. Hoar, of Massachusetts,,
has no following. Frye is a fiorid and
intense speaker and a good man. John
Sherman lacks personality. He is not
responsive in his methods. To have a
following as great party leader one
must have qualities to attract admira-
ton. These Mr.. Sherman does not have
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-19
POKER WITH A JOKER.
The Game Honest German Could Not
Understand.
Ex...r,i S.l.,

Evening sun.
An honest German was watching a
game of BURY the Hearts in the Nor
ten House on Thursday night After OBJ
serving 1t for some minutes, he said:
dot wass a gweer gind of a came.
Obj 1T it don't look like boxer. Dot boxer
was a nice kane off you don't got the
choker in it,"
WI hat do you mean by having the
Joker in a poker decky' asked Mr.. III.
Connolly Bang, who was one Of the party.
Don't you never blay dot kind of a
KANE wunst? the German replied 1T
wass mean kane. told YOU w. 1
wass playing boxer NIT Strauss and two
aitermens up down, and get me dree
aces und dwo kings. Obbut yot would
you do off you got dot hand?''
Ia back it for all it was WORTH" ex-
claimed ex-Alderman Tuomey and Bang,
in breath.
Dots vot / deet. the German replied.
unit lost me more as seventy tollars
L gone home busted
why, what did the other fellow
haves inquired Bang, now thoroughly
interested.
"Dhree teuces unit choker." the Ger
man replied.
hat did the joker have to do with
IT. broke in the alderman.
Dots chust it," the German an
Wered. 'Oh You don't see someding you
don't know nodding Dot choker he can
count like ANGLING. You don't want to
eaten kane like dot. Dot choker he
was de deuce, or a ace. or anvding vot
you like, Strauss he veen NV money
INIT te choker, un ter alderman wass
laugh like anything. loose me more as
seventy five dollar"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-19
A NOBLEMAN AS A BARKEEPER.
Sued for Divorce-His Son Heir to a Couple
of Millions.

New York World.

sued Tor DtSOrce-hisS son heir TO u Coupie
of Millions.
New York World.
MINNEAPoIIs, MIMI, April ia di-
vorce suit commenced in the District
Court brings to light some interesting
facts regarding the life of the defendant.
The plaintiff is Mrs Helena Campbell,
daughter Of one of the wealthy families Of
lacrosse, and the defendant is Miles ID.
F. Campbell, a scion of a noble Scottish
family, The ground of the complaint is
cruel and inhuman treatment. Camp
bell is about fifty years old. and his ca
reer has been an eventful one. The pros
pective heir of a wealthy and noble
house, he was given every advantage that
money could procure. He was success
lively at the universities of Leipsic, Ber-
lin and Heidelberg, and was fine lin
guist. At one time he served under the
Grand Duke of Schlesweig- Holstein and
held the rank of Colonel in that army.
Finally he came to this country and
began teaching French and music. A
romantic attachment to one of the pref
tiest pupils sprang up and turned his at
tention to matrimony. Subsequently he
became travelling salesman for whole
sale liquor houses and received salary
Of 5000.
His second wife was the pretty Lacrosse
girl who now sues him for divorce After
his wife left him Campbell travelled for
Aschermann Il Co., of Milwaukee, but
for some reason he left them and drifted
back to Minneapolis, where he took a
position as barkeeper. He Is now out of
employment, but seems to have plenty OF
money. His little son, the present plain
tiff's offspring is heir to an estate said to
be worth about ESQ 900.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-19
After Swearing.
Madison Recorder.

The friends of Gov. Bloxham now
breathe easier, for many of them know
ing the other gentlemen to he reputable.
were at first much concerned at the eff.
feet this charge would produce ON his
candidacy. As he has, however, come
out unscratched and untarnished by the
reports the publication of these charges
will have no effect upon his candidacy.
but leaves Mr.. Jones in rather a bad
light before the Florida people as a pol
itician, as he has not proven that he did
not say these things to Gov. Drew.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-19

MEDICAL.

FOR WORKOUT" rundown" debilitafed
school teachers, milliners, oeAmstreases, house
6esSerA, and over-worked women geper.liy,
II all restorative tonics- It il not Crre-an"
but admirably fuldlb . singienees of purpose,
BENG Q most potent SPECIFIC for all those
Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar TO
women IL b . powerful. general as wei as
uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor
ana scre0gth 70 the whole gystem- II promptly
cures weakness Of stomach, indigestion, bloaf-
mG: vok nack. nervous prostitution. debility
and eieepbeaneA In either sex. Favorite Pre-
scriptton = s0ld BY drusaists under our post
esre guarantee. See wrapper around bottle
RYAee $780, Or SIX Bottles for $500.
fuaeay Illustrated with colored plates and nu-
merous wood cuts. sent for 10 cents in stamps
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION. 90 Main Street, Buffalo, NJ Y
SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache,
and Constipation, promptly cured by
DIR. Pierce's Pellets &c. vial,
by druggists.